davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30

FOR
ALI gSlliDS o. 80
III \ II u w \ X T..

AS | have only Onc-tcnth Of the
Hardware trade left me, | propose
to sec that that tenth of the goods
are sold ~ cheap as the nine-tcnths
somewhere else. | am not selling
my goods below or ut cOst,-am not
selling goods for fun-but will sell
them as cheap as they cun be
bought in this or any other market.
| do not advertise my goods a. New
York cost and be Gust out" when
goods arc called for. ! handle moth
ing but the best that can buy, and
will guarantee value received in
every instance.
ann sole Agent here for the Celc-
hratcd Electric Cutlery,-Pocket
Knives, RaSorS, Scissors and ShurS
every piece Of which we guaran-
tee. You run nc risk whatever in
buying these goods, for we make
good every defective piece we send
out.
I ain also Agent here for l.. & NJ.
prepared Paint. Every gallon is
sold under positive guarantee to be
pure. Lead and Oil mt II cost of not
more than $l.2j per gallon.
l would respectfully call my far
mer friends attention to the Pen
ningtOn CultivatOr rs an implement
for putting in small grain or cult
waiting the crops Of every dcscrip-
ton. 1t has no equal. | am also
Agent here for the celebrated Syr-
acuSe Swivel Plow, the Implement
Of all others for t%erracing purposes.
My single and double Plow Stock
| claim to lie the best on the mar
kct.
Besides these spccialtics ] carry
a general line of Hardware, Wagoa
and Buggy material, Nuns, Pistols,
&c, which ! propose to sell * cheap
as they = be sold in any market.
w. l.. BOYD.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30
JuSt GuscUc,l

Under Republican rule since the
war, the United States has lost al
most all lis prestige abroad. Com
paratively speaking, it has nonavy;
and its trade-bcaring ships have
almost entirely disappeared from
all the oceans. Even the foreign
mails Of the country are largely
carried in ships of other countries.
The Democratic party can restore
the ancient supremacy of our flag
on the great waters.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30
Rr1iSfc...

The Grccnville News talks Of the
Register "glibly" repeating the
point made by THE LAURENs AD-
v~ERTIsEK, to the effect that the
scheme of the separate agTicultu-
raj college meant no reduction of
taxation, by whatsoever made, is to
be taken not with a grain Of salt
but with n sack Of it.
Our Paris Mountain contempora-
ry may not speak "glibly," but it
does speak in an unsophiSticatcd
way-to say the least. If It's man
ner to this journal is not "bland,"
its own way is "child-like" in this
business. TO say that an institu-
ton to cost, perhaps, as outlined,
100000 or $250,O00 or moro, and to
be annually supported, will not in
crease taxation, is simply zeal with
out knowledge.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30

In obedience to the call, Far
mers' Association all over the
State have met and many have
given their views in the shape Of
resolutions. After carefully con-
siderlng Tho various ideas ex-
pressed, the tanners Association
of York County has made the most
sensible disposition Of the main OBJ
ject Of the movement we have seen.
Here is the resolution Of the Cen
trail Club:
Resolved, While we do not ontor any
serious objections to tho ultimate build
Ing of an agricultural college, We be-
hove it wiaest not to begin It's construc-
ton now. 1t Is an experiment I'm seyo-
of our sister States, and has not boon
proved successful beyond question. Tho
debt Of the state rs now on tho increase
and tho bonds viii have to BIO renewed
a fcw yearA. We believe IL would bo
xiso not 10 involved the State i'm new
'ntorprises, but keep it's finances in a
lcalthy condition, 80 us to renew the
ut as low rate as possible. We
believe hat this undertaking
ow would be In .ohsistcnt With Ii CT
1rt 10 reduce ssza.icn.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30

Our state iS now at n loss to
know exactly how to dispose Of the
convicts. Free labor on the one
hand demands that they shall be
kept out Of farms, and economy de-
mands that they be kept at work.
We believe that the very wisest
course to pursue, is to allow com
munities to have streams in the
state cleared Of all distractions by
these c%onvictS. Owing to tho pres
ent system of free labor in this
country, and the nature of the
work Of clearing streams, we see
this matter neglected, from year to
year. Lands are rented for q sum
of money and as little work as the
renter car do in order to make a
crop is done, and thus streams are
not cleared. We have statutes
enough to compel owners Of land
to do this work, but the statutes
have mover yet removed a log from
Little River. Now let us have con-
victs. The value of clearing such
Il stream as Little River Of obstruc-
tons, would in a remarkably short
while be seen. The banks would
be high, oSerflQsYs seldom and chills
and feSefS ufiheard Of.
fLauyensCounty could get her
quota 0E$Be convicts, or even those
who come from this county, and
make land owners feed them while
engaged in this work, our lands
would be improve one hundred per-
cent, and the health Of the country
one thousand.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30
n

No th-West of Imurens, thirty
five miles, there is IL little city; and
this little city has II little newspa-
per, and that little .-newspaper is
called the Grcenville News. In
justice to the people Of the town
and county where that paper is
printed, it is but fair to say that it
will not do to measure them by
such Il standard rs the News.
n few days ago, TIE ADvERTI-
SER venturcd to remark:
"a great many persons have the
idea that the farmers movements
rs it is styled, is an effort to reduce
taxation. How do they reconcile
this with the latest utterancc of
the originator, that,the soul Of the
movement is in an agricultural col
lcge?"
Our sophomoric mountain con-
temporary, %thereupon steps up and
says.
"That is Il fair sample Of many
picayuniSh sings that are made at
the Farmers movement by various
Journals in the State"
The farmers movcmentpromiscd
to relieve the farmers by reducing
taxation, but no man however
much he may have expected from
this movement at one time, can
now hope for anything more than
an agricultural college. Suppose
the college is built as proposed, (and
we have little doubt but that it will
be) will it relieve the farmers? The
college must be like the Mississippi
school, which has cost in round
numbers Three Hundred and
Twenty Thousand Dollars in tic
past seven years. The State has no
surplus on hand sufficient to raise
this amount, SO it must como BY
taxation. Colleges cannot be built
OF sustained without money, and
whatever this obsequious parasite
of Capt Tillman maysay rs to "pic-
ayunish Sings" to the taxpayers
of South Carolina who are now
bowed beneath a load OF debt, n
matter Of 100000 is mot picayunish.
However willingly the News may
accept the ipse DIRT of certain
men, we look at such matters from
a common scnse standpoint, which
tells us than investing in such q
college is q poor way to reduce
taxation.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30
Female COLLEGE,.


With fan corps Of assistants the
Lanronsvillc Female College will
reorganize and begin fall session
sept. 10Th. Rooms comfortable.
standard high. Special attention to
all Female accomplishments. New
and splendid Pianos. Non-secta-
rian. Government parental. Young
ladies' under the immediate care Of
Mrs. McCaslan and Mrs. ". C Jor-
dan. Pupils received vt any timo
and charged until end of quarter.
Board $l2 per month I'm advance.
Tuition $50, $50, and with classical
course $40 per Collegiate year, paw
able monthly. We solicit and ho1e
to merit public patronage. For
any information address,
w. M. McCASLAN.
President.
LAuRENs, $. c., Jaly 90, 1881, ~.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-11-30

A bill is before tho legislature to make
carrying concealed weapons felony. This
will do no good. The trouble with that
law Is that it is not enforced. Norman is
ever tried for this ohensc because it is
an offcnse, but invariably from some
other motive. So long as a slight pen
atty is inefficient, we have no reason to
think that officers will be more vigil
lam when the penalty is increased.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-07
THE HARLAN KIN.

The descendants of George and Michael Harlan,
who landed IN America two hundred years ago
from England. held family conventional Bur-
lingtou Park, Chester county Pa, last week, for
tho purpose OF establishing permanent family
organization. All the Harlans in America are
sons of James Harlan. Of Durham county, Eng
land. The Hsrlans In Hartford county, tho
descendants OF Jeremiah Harlan, who lived near
Stafford, including the families of DIR. David
Harlan, of Churchvlle, of DIR. Reuben Harlan
(now deceased), who lived near Level, and MIR
Henry s. Harlan, who lives near Stafford, on the
old homestead farm, are descendants of the
younger brother Michael; the Harlans living
near Fallston, including the family of Mr.. Jos nh
Harlan are believed to be descendants of the elder
brother George, who wasbaptized at the monas-
terry of Monk Wearmouth in Durham coun.
ty, "old England" in january, 1850.
In 1887 the two brothers George and Michael
came to America, landed at New Castle, now in
the State of Delaware, hut at that time part of
the province OF Pennsylvania. They settled for
a short time near where Centreville, in New Cas-
tie county, Delaware, now is, but later in life
came up the iIrandywine and purchased lands on
its banks in Kennett. now Pennsbury, where
they resided during life George was the father
OF nine children and Michael of eight, and their
descendants now. number probably more than
four thousand. Mr.. A. II. Harlan, of New Burl-
ington, ohio, who was chosen General Core
spending and Recording Secretary to tho Family
Association, at the meeting last week, said in his
address that he now had on his records more than
H0Uof them in true genealogical order, while
there are nearly $50 more known to him whose
exact place in the family tree was not yet ascer-
tanned. They are found In twonty- seven States
and Territories.
Mr.. A. ii. Harlan also said. that in looking up
the etymology Of the name Harlan. he had found
work on the origin OF English family names. by
an eminent AnRlo-SaXOn scholar, who asserted
that the original form of the name Harlan was
Haar-land that Haar was the name of Saxon
Chief who was one OF those VIII came into Britain
to help the Britons against the Pcts and
Scots and remained to subjugate and expel the
men VINO called them In to assist them, as is well
known. In the subsequent division of the new
territory that the SaXons had thus become poss.
essed of, the land assigned to Haar and his tribe
was called the Haar-land and in process of time
this name, by a transformation frequently met
with In the history of patronymics, was transfer.
red from the land to the people who lived on IT,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-07
Our Business Chat
The PEOPLE i;

We like to talk about business
with the people, for we want
them all to know that Mabley 81
Carew's MAMMOTH STORE
is the very centre of TRADE
and COMMERCIAL LIFE. If
you're thinking about buying
new clothes (Pantaloons, Suit
or Overcoat,) or Furnishing
Goods, Shirts, Underwear or
Toilette "Fixings" of any des-
cription, you'll find the Grandest,
Largest and most Elegant stock
your eyes ever gazed upon now
arranged for your selection at
Mabley d Calew's. Buyers
should remember that our man.
moth store is not only the lead
ing Clothing and Furnishing
Goods House in the South, but
that the thirty-two consolidated
stores of Mabley d. Carew re-
present the largest clothing syn
dictate in America. Our pur-
chases and manufacturing inter-
ests are so enormous that we in
vest tens and hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars in our business
where other concerns draw the
limit at few thousands.
Folks who are compelled to
ego shopping" experience many
veXations and meet with numer-
Gus disappointments in their tedi-
GUS walks from store to store,
from shop to shop, searching for
what they wish to purchase
There's as much difference in the
individual tastes of people as
there is i'll the variety and quality
of goods. If II dealer does not
sell goods to please everybody
then these establishments must
take chances for trade on such
patronage as they may accident
ally receive. There's no "acci-
dental" patronage at Mabley 81
Carew's. A buyer who comes
to our store can ALWAYS pur-
chase just the goods he wants,
for our enormous display affords
him an abundance of styles and
patterns to select from.
When you come to the city
you're welcome to make our
store your headquarters. If you
are encumbered with baggage or
packages have them checked free
at our first floor bundle counter
subject to your order on demand.
Courteous statesmen will give you
any information desired, whether
you purchase or not. Our store
is Maryland's acknowledged
Clothing and Furnishing Goods
headquarters. We have goods
for everybody. Merchants, Bank
ers, Mechanics, Laborers, Men,
Boys and Children are all treat.
ed with uniform courtesy and
fairness. One price to all, and
that is always the lowest quoted
in Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-07

aad the Haar-land became the Harlans. So the
same men who gave the name England to old
number, little dreaming OF the future scenes In
which that name should play part. The most
Interesting event of the 81 yond day OF the mest-
THE YOUNGEST HARLAN.
letter from Mr.. John Harlan, OF Whining
ton, Del, was read by the Secretary, announe-
mOdestly suggested was the youngest member of
the Harlan family, and requesting the associa-
tion of his Harlan kindred 10 choose name for
the baby in recognition of the fortunate time OF
hi arrival in this world. The following names
were suggested: James Monk-wearmoth Harlan.
the name of the founder of the family In America
c imbIned with the place OF his residence in Dur
ham county. Old England George Michael Har-
Ian. as combining the names of the two great
branches OF the family; Bi-centennial Harlan,
Reunion Harlan, Alpheus Abram Harlan, in
honor OF Mr.. Alpheus II. Harlan, OF New Burl-
ington, Ohio, and of Hon. Abraham d. Harlan,
President of the Association; Upon vote being
taken the name George Michael Harlan was
chosen, as Mr. w. Beatty Harlan, who suggested
the name. said, to signify that the two great great
George and those descended from Michael were
one united family and TO bind the union forever
by q living and immortal link.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
of the Association was effected by eecting the
Hon. a. ID. Harlan, member OF the Pennsylva-
mia State Senate. National President and Mt.
A. II. Harlan, of New Burlington, Ohio, general
Corresponding aud Recording Secretary. State
Examinations were effected by eecting officers
ficers for Maryland are: Vice President, Calvin
Harlan. q winn Po;toiiice Core spending and
Recording Secretary. Il. l.. Harlan, Jr., Rising
Sun, Cecil county.
There were present at the Reunion from Mary
land besides those mentioned. DIR. Herbert Har-
Ian. Baltimore Eliza j. Harlan, childs, Lydia
Harlan Holt. Leeds and others.
There were in all about $50 persons present at
the reunion, but many were kept away By the
rain, and many, whose addresses were not known
TO the Secretary, never received any notice OF
the Reunion. II they do not want to be forgot
ten in the future they would do well to send their
names and address, TO the General Secretary, who
Is anxious to complete as soon as possible his
work on THE Harlan Book, the material for
which he has been collecting for nearly seven
years.
1t was thought proper that this first reunion Of
the descendants of George and Michael Harlan,
upon the two hundredth anniversary of their
arrival in this country, should be held as nearly
as possible in the place where they spent the
greater part of their lives, but a committee,
chosen for that purpose, selected Richmond,
Indiana, as the place of meeting next year, be-
cause there are more Harlans in Indiana and
OHIO, than in any other section of the Union
Tho date of the reunion will be selected here
after ami notices will be sent by the secretaries
for the various States to all members of the
family, whose names and addresses are known
to them.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-07
Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit Pos
itiyeIy Cured by Administering DR..
HaineS Golden Specific.

1t can be given in cup of coffee or tea without
the knowledge of the person taking it; is abso-
lutriy harmless and will effect permanent and
speedy cure, whether the patient is moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands OF
drunkards have been made temperate men
who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee
without their knowledge and to-day be-
lieve they quit drinking of their own free will 1T
NEVER FAILS. The system once impregnated
with the Specific it becomes an utter impossible
ty for the liquor appetite 10 exist. For full par
ticulars, address GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO.. 1S5
Race St. Cincinnati. Ohio
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-07

Will find i t to pay
to buy your own or
your boy s Fall and
Whit er CT thing
from us. No matter
what promi ses are
made Ell sewhere, we
CAN and WILL do
better. All mus t
ADM t that our en-
vi abb e repu ia ii on
is the best proof
of our thorough re-
l iabil i ty. Special
Bargains in our new
Men, & Boys Fur
nj shing Dep t. Or
der Dep stocked
wi tn choicest Wool
ems. Becoming at
tire at reasonable
fl cures guaranteed.
SAMPLES. ,fr ,fr byoyb,I, .,,;yy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-07
TRAINS SOUTHWA ARD.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Sunday trains leave Baltimore for Delta and
intermediate stations at OBS A. NJ. and 400 p. NJ,
and for Bel Air and intermediatc stations at l.30
and G.3D =. NJ. They will leave Delta for Balti
more and intermediate stations at 900 A. NJ. and
3.l5 p. NJ. and Bel Air for Baltimore at 900 A.
NJ. and ESQ p. NJ.
Additional trains will leave Baltimore daily ex-
eept sunday, f0;l5 a. NJ aud ~ +; NJ Tor Loch
Raven. and Loeb Raven at ll.0j A. NJ. and Biz p.
NJ. for Baltimore.
W. GILMOR,
S. SPENCER,
" Receivers.
q. W. MASLIN, Superintendent.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-07

.45"Cows Wanted Fresh Cows and Spring
ers. Highest cash prices paid by informing
Jacob Shertzer, Churchvle, Hartford county,
Md. 10au2m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-07

.ag-For Sale.-A first-class Fresh Cow, with
second calf by her side, Ayrshire and Alderney.
Also, one Chester White Sow aud six Pigs.
Joseph Michigan, at Thomas Run Postofiice.
7octot
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-07
BALTIMORE MANIk Ers.

Corrected Weekly by WIN. II. Michael X Sons,
Grain and Produce Commission Merchants,
81 McElderry's Wharf, Baltimore.
COnsignments r. ceiyed over the Maryland Cen
trail ltailrOad
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-07

.1y-Cochran e Young, Bel Air, have Just re-
ceived their Stock of Ladies', Misses, aud
Chidrens' Fall and Winter Wraps, direct from
Manufacturers. Latest Styles, Newest Novelties
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-07


sB- For Rent.-A Blacksmith Shop and
Dwelling House, at Thomas Run, Post Office.
Joseph Michigan. 19sep3t
ea3- Don't you want new Sewing Machine:
III SO you can be furnished with any of the Best
Makes, by addressing by mail the undersigned.
Machines sold on easy terms and guaranteed
for five years. Also for sale the Celebrated
Estey Organs. Old Machines repaired when left
at the office Be sure and use Jeffrey's Machine
Oil on your Sewing Machine, and have it run
light aud easy. Needles and findings always on
hand. VIM. &. Jeffrey, office Main st., Bel
Air, Md. The Light Running Domestic" still
at the head. au6
.ag- Take your Butter and Eggs to Rohse Il
Richardson, Churchville. They will pay you
the highest market price. sep24
H-Cochran Il Young, Bel Air, have received
their fall stock of GentIemen's Soft and Stiff
Hats, Driving Gloves, beautiful line Neck Wear
bargains In Underwear. Scot
.y- Money TO Loan on mortgage. Walter ".
Preston, Attorney al Law, Bel Air. Soc
~" Cochran 81 Young, Bel Air, have in store
three cases of those elegant Canton Flannels
like you bought last season. loot
ssy-Go 10 Rouse & Richasdson's, Churchville,
for your Canton Fannels, They will suit YOU
III PRICE ana quality. sep24
s4y-Go to the Large Store, Peruvian, for a
| full line OF Summer Goods. J. w. Taylor, Ag't.
| 15oct
tB- Money to loan OIL mortgages. W. Beatty
Harlan, Bank Building, Bel Air. 2lmy
ssg~ Money Loan on mortgage Robert
Archer Attorne.r at Law, Bel Air, Md.
Y-For Rent-llouse and Lot In Bel Air.
Frank f. Cornell.
s4g~Vendue Notes, County Certificates, Road
Checks and other long time papers Discounted,
as well a. paper of shorter time Smith Il
| hiieh' Hien Cove. lap
~ Bel Air Home School for Young Ladies'
Duties resumed Tuesday, September 18Th, 1887
| mrs. IL. Il. Bouldin, Principal. 12au
| M For Sale.-A valuable Dwelling House
and Lot, (about one acre,) within five minutes
walk of Forest Hill depot. This is an attract
| i've and desirable home, in good neighbour
hood Terms easy. W. Beatty Harlan, Bank
Building, Bel Ar lie
,sy- Trunks, Vatises, satches, Bags. r. E.
| Bouldin l5oct
t9s"Call at Rouse " Richardson, Churchyille
and examine their new stock of Ready Made
Clothing, Shoes and Straw Hats before buying.
1t will pay you.
~ Lime for Whtewashing and Plasteriny
at Rouse IL Richardson's, Churchviie, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Eight cents line for the first insertion, and
cents a line for each subsequent insertion-seven
words to q line. No advertisement inserted un.
less prepaid.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-07

20" Charles RICHARDSON will run coach from
the depot to the Fair Grounds, next week
Fare 10 cents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-07

tay-For Sale. -Four Mares, two Horses, and
1tnree.year.old Colt, broken IL. b. Bruins, Bel
Air, Md. 7oct4t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-07

.aJ-For Sae.-0ne good Work or Driving
Horse also one Jump.Seat Carriage and one
light Mill Wagon. Apply 10 Mrs. s. r. Ches-
ney, corner Main street and Port Deposit
Avenue, Bel Air. 30sep3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-07

s9y-Cochran " Young, Main Street, Bel Air,
havea Complete Stock White aud Gray b ank-
cts, at low prices.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-07

esy- Don't You Forget It.-If you want nice
Fresh Bread, Biscuit or Rolls for your break
fast leave your order with A. 7. Geatty, Bel
Air. The largest loaf and the best bread in
town l6sen
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-10-07
HERMAN STUMP, Solicitor

HERMAN STUMP, SOHcitOr.
ORDER NISI.
William g. Williams In the Circuit Court
VS.. for
tai. In Equity.
ORDERED. this eth day of September. 1887,
" that the sale made and reported in the above
entitled cause by Herman Stump. trustee, be rat
flied and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
be shown on or before the Faith day of October,
1887 provided, a copy of this order he inserted in
some newspaper published in Hartford county,
once In each of three successive weeks, before
the said 24th day of October 1887.
The report states the amount of sales to be
1855.
m-- a. LIzGAN. JARRETT, Clerk
True copy, test,
30sep A. LINGAN JARRETT, Clerk.